Highbrow ( adjective , noun )

(As an adjective)

Highbrow ( adjective )

1. Intellectually or culturally refined; elite.
2. Relating to or catering to an intellectually or culturally sophisticated audience.

Origin:

The term highbrow was first used in the late 19th century to describe people who were interested in intellectual or cultural pursuits.

Examples:

1. The symphony concert was considered a highbrow event.
2. He always read highbrow literature and was a regular at the theater.
3. The highbrow art gallery had pieces from some of the most famous artists in the world.
4. Highbrow humor is often not understood by a general audience.
5. The highbrow audience at the concert was dressed in formal attire.

(As a noun)

Highbrow ( noun )

1. Intellectually or culturally refined; elite.
2. Relating to or catering to an intellectually or culturally sophisticated audience.

Origin:

The term highbrow was first used in the late 19th century to describe people who were interested in intellectual or cultural pursuits.

Examples:

1. The symphony concert was considered a highbrow event.
2. He always read highbrow literature and was a regular at the theater.
3. The highbrow art gallery had pieces from some of the most famous artists in the world.
4. Highbrow humor is often not understood by a general audience.
5. The highbrow audience at the concert was dressed in formal attire.